Independent comparisons of prescription skincare telehealth — real pricing, active ingredients, and dermatologist involvement. Zero hype.
Skincare providers ranked by public score and pricing — not affiliate commissions.
Each section covers one condition family. A provider that offers multiple product types appears in every matching section — for example, Elastira in both anti-aging and hyperpigmentation when its public page markets both uses.
Compounded tretinoin blends, neck and eye creams, and multi-agent formulas marketed for fine lines, texture, and photoaging.
| Provider | RENVA Score | Starting Price | Active ingredient(s) | Delivery | Cancellation | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| From $49 | Strut Anti-Aging Formula: Tretinoin + Niacinamide + Lactic Acid + Sodium Hyaluronate (Strength not disclosed) · Strut Eye Cream: Tacrolimus + Tretinoin (Strength not disclosed) · Strut Neck Cream: Tretinoin + Caffeine + Niacinamide + Lactic Acid + DMAE + Hyaluronic Acid (Strength not disclosed) · Tretinoin Cream: Tretinoin (0.025-0.1%) | Topical | Self-service | |||
| From $134 | Tretinoin + Niacinamide Cream: Tretinoin + Niacinamide 4% + Hyaluronic Acid (Strength not disclosed) · Tretinoin Cream: Tretinoin (0.025% / 0.05% / 0.1%) | Topical | Self-service | |||
| From $80 | Elastira: Tretinoin + Glycolic Acid + Niacinamide + Hyaluronic Acid (0.025% tretinoin, 8% glycolic acid, 4% niacinamide, 0.5% hyaluronic acid) | Topical | Contact required |
Hydroquinone, azelaic acid, kojic acid, and brightening blends for melasma, dark spots, and uneven tone.
| Provider | RENVA Score | Starting Price | Active ingredient(s) | Delivery | Cancellation | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| From $49 | Strut Brightly Formula: Vitamin C + Panthenol + Sodium Hyaluronate + Acetyl Hexapeptide + Vitamin E (Strength not disclosed) · Strut Melasma Formula: Hydroquinone + Kojic Acid + Hydrocortisone + Tretinoin (Strength not disclosed) | Topical | Self-service | |||
| From $134 | Hydroquinone 8% Cream: Hydroquinone + Tretinoin + Vitamin C + Niacinamide (8% hydroquinone) · Azelaic Acid Cream: Azelaic Acid + Tretinoin + Niacinamide (5% azelaic acid, 0.03% tretinoin, 4% niacinamide) | Topical | Self-service | |||
| From $80 | Elastira: Tretinoin + Glycolic Acid + Niacinamide + Hyaluronic Acid (0.025% tretinoin, 8% glycolic acid, 4% niacinamide, 0.5% hyaluronic acid) | Topical | Contact required |
Oxymetazoline, ivermectin, metronidazole, and azelaic-acid blends for redness and rosacea symptoms.
| Provider | RENVA Score | Starting Price | Active ingredient(s) | Delivery | Cancellation | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| From $59 | Compounded Oral Ivermectin: Ivermectin (3mg, 12mg) · Topical Ivermectin Cream: Ivermectin (1.5%) · Strut Rosacea Formula: Azelaic Acid + Oxymetazoline + Metronidazole + Ivermectin (Strength not disclosed) | Oral · Topical | Self-service | |||
| From $152 | Rosacea Cream (Oxymetazoline + Ivermectin): Oxymetazoline + Ivermectin + Niacinamide (0.88% oxymetazoline, 0.88% ivermectin, 4% niacinamide) | Topical | Self-service |
Compounded dapsone blends marketed for acne vulgaris — distinct from tone-focused azelaic acid listings.
1 provider currently tracked in this category.
Compounded scar formulas for post-inflammatory or surgical scarring.
1 provider currently tracked in this category.
Compounded bimatoprost lash serums — prostaglandin analogs for lash growth, separate from periorbital skin creams.
1 provider currently tracked in this category.
Prescription skincare telehealth spans anti-aging retinoids, hyperpigmentation blends, rosacea formulas, acne treatments, scar creams, and lash serums — often on the same provider homepage. Compare within the condition you are treating, not a single blended “best cream” ranking.
Tretinoin for photoaging, hydroquinone for melasma, ivermectin for rosacea, and bimatoprost for lash growth are different care pathways with different ingredient disclosures. Use the Compare by Condition sections below.
Every product RENVA currently tracks in this vertical is compounded — none are FDA-approved finished drugs, even when they use FDA-approved actives like tretinoin or hydroquinone in custom blends. A transparent catalog states compounded status and lists active ingredients with disclosed strengths when available.
Many telehealth skincare menus sell combination creams. Before comparing two “starting at” prices, check whether each active ingredient and strength is disclosed — or labeled only as a proprietary formula.
Providers may say “dermatologist-formulated” or “dermatologist-level care.” RENVA tracks what is publicly confirmed about prescriber involvement — not marketing claims alone.
Self-service cancellation vs. email-or-call requirements varies. So does whether async photo review or live video is offered — both affect how the program actually works day to day.
Use these questions before you enroll:
Listed figures are advertised starting prices from public product pages. Confirm current rates on the provider site — they change.
Compare tretinoin creams, neck and eye formulas, and multi-agent anti-aging blends — not a single mixed “from” price.
Compare hydroquinone, azelaic acid, melasma blends, and rosacea formulas in separate condition sections.
Informational only. RENVA does not provide medical advice or clinical decisions.
RENVA organizes public catalog details — pricing, active ingredients, delivery method, compounded status, and cancellation — so you can compare before signup.
Use Compare by Condition so you are not mixing anti-aging retinoids with rosacea blends or lash serums.
Starting prices, ingredient lists, strengths (when disclosed), delivery method, and cancellation come from provider pages — not sales calls.
Full product lists, decision summaries, and outbound pricing links sit on each provider profile with affiliate disclosure.
RENVA scores providers from public pages. Affiliate relationships are disclosed and never change a score. Skincare quiz matching is not live yet — the condition sections are the comparison surface.
Providers appear in every condition section that matches products they actually list — including cross-listed formulas.
Hub copy reflects that tracked products are compounded, not FDA-approved finished drugs — even when actives like tretinoin are FDA-approved in other contexts.
Strengths are shown when publicly listed; undisclosed concentrations are labeled plainly — never estimated.
Affiliate status has zero weight in provider scoring and editorial conclusions.
Advertised price
Starting price for the listed product, not a mixed-menu teaser
Active ingredients
Disclosed actives and strengths when published
Compounded status
Whether the formula is compounded vs. a brand finished drug
Consultation model
Photo, video, or async review — as disclosed
Cancellation
Self-service vs. contact-required vs. not disclosed
Prescription skincare spans FDA-approved drugs like tretinoin and compounded multi-ingredient creams — how regulation differs and what telehealth programs actually sell.
Why tretinoin requires a prescription, how it differs from OTC retinol, and what compounded blends change about access.
How hydroquinone lightens hyperpigmentation, duration limits, melasma use, and how compounded telehealth formulas apply it.
How rosacea topicals target redness vs. inflammatory lesions — FDA-approved options and compounded blend tradeoffs.
Licensure, pharmacy disclosure, compounded-vs-approved transparency, and follow-up access when comparing providers.
Jump to anti-aging, hyperpigmentation, rosacea, or another section and compare disclosed pricing, ingredients, and cancellation terms before you enroll.
Compare Providers →Independent comparison. Affiliate relationships are disclosed and do not influence scoring.